davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
HOTEL AND

WI SPRINGS. over Rockfsh Gap. Blue Ridge
Mountains: 2,000 feet above the level OF tle
sea; fine views; a delightful summer resort;
cheap board strong non springs; many 20
fractions 10 the invalid. pleasuro-seeker, and
families: Of easy access. Address HENRY l..
MASSIE Alton. Nn. my lA-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
PRINT DEPARTMENT.

BARGAIN No. I'll, sg7 yards CALICO, CSC.
BARGAIN No. S.-23i2 yards Beautiful SHIRT
ING CAIICOS at3s4c. These goods are guar
snteed fast cOOrs, and are cheap at s..
BARGAIN No. q.-l,sO0 yards Beautiful SOLID
COIORS SATINES-in all the latest shades
at Toe. These goods come In pattern pieces,
and are retailed over the counter daily at 2Jc.
Al our Grand Sale they will go at l0c.
BARGAIN No. l0.-i,20 yards GENUINE
FRENCH SATINES in all the leading shades.
This lot was purchased specially for this sale.
They will be slaughtered as tho astOnishingly
low price OF l4c.-regular price &c. We have
them i'm three shades Of HeliotrOpe, Nile
Green, Light Pink, navy and Light Blue, four
shades Of Tan, Black, and Brown. These
A.. Satnes are yard wide. Remember, in this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Bs3- DRESS GOODS.-WE SHOW
THE LARGEST AND BES1-ASS0RTED
STOCK ofGINGHAMS over brought to this city {;
Handsome styles Of BATIsTE, LAWNS, and
CRINKLEs f; CRAZY CLOTH at &c. a yard for
the regular 15c. quality; PRINTED CANVAS
CLOTH ut sXc. a yard-was made to sell at
25c. n yard. LEVY & DAVIS.
Money can be saved by buying your BABY
CARRIAGES Of Va. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
DRrGs, MEDICINES. &C.

I HAVE LAID IN 4 FULL $50
4 varied assortment ~ Hart Rubber "a
Leather Trusses. which ] ODER 90 f"
prices. Ny experience iu the l-yiIm-
mo in guaranteeing q perfect &c.
tons a speciality. K. g.. CAht ....
Apothecary, Third and Main suest.
mOnd. Va. fH-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

myii.am PHILIP r. utows


Fl'nI NiILN II NV IUII TT
j Staunton. o.. is Oh" most sI....'
Using medium .n the south i.r
SPRINGS, Aui HOTELS. f-'i..-..
Distributed daily on ue Hgl-in'H
aud NcwTori-NeWs ana Nise .s-.FI.-
roads. Large quantities sent weekly
seashOre and mountain resort l ,.
FOR The guests. Briues carh school. e..
hotel advertisement ir iirr'. n.t
iact with q large and Weaiily t... .f r
ripal patrons Of such institution -
Ing public Free % all. Goes .....a
Read tyH new man every day a.
perfume moment Former patron,
Positive proof ~ efficiency. Wide.
lion. Attractive advertise lr .H
per. Lowest rates. Write tO-Gas
terms. my lf-i l. $751;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
BANK sTATEMESTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
HI THE STATE BANK OF RICHMOND, AT
RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY u, 1881:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

For particulars address -.i nr.llVar ..l
Is. New York, or ~ Cato. aI.r". I....,.u.
ny. PAUL o.. ItI.I...
my 5-lm iuHr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
SUMNER RESORTS.

Upon THE MOUNTAINS BROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
yUHE BALDWIN. BEACH HAVEN

Il y. j., situated on Long Beach, six miles
from main land. Bounded by Atlantic Ocean
and Barnegat bay Fishing and sailing un-
SURPASSED The 4" Baldwin" Is furnished in
the most perfect manner. Fine, large ball
room and good music. Lawn-tennis courts,
billiard and pool-room, also Dowling-aiiey,
Elevator. electric bells, and gas. Open from
JUNE 1lTH TO OCTOBER lsT.
nv Sl6t JOSEPH PAGE Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
NEW BUYER,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
THALHIMER BROTHERS..

Our Mr. NJ THALHMER, for
fnpu tn most wonder IaIga nd o.
atito show. We
n no
res "
200 match;
now OF e.
even a &C.
400 pieces LAWNS, C1NRLES
a
2)phses Lot No a 81
9 tn roms wilpa q
Wehay eagans oured ours
from o
to
his lot ysocn. they uotla % a 2 "a
out ri q
fwSTM We give ourcu f
sTeOhe
A
LS-Ti
clor-t hesG Dr. %
and 2Sinch
Handles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 10 sub
scribes al FIFTEEN cESrs per week. payable TO
the carrier weekly. Mailed at f6 per annnm; :
ts Tor ak months: si.So for three months; Soc
Cor one month.
The sEMI.wERKLy DISPATCH at ~ per
amman, or 81 for six month";
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annuu,.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH OF $3.50 per snnum,
or eSc. for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
she time paid for. Send poetoffice money
order, check, or registered letter Currency
sent by mail viii be at the risk OF tho sender.
Subscribers wishing their pce,-ofiice changed
must give their old a. we'll as their new post
once. Sample copies free
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF IScn OR LESS
nUc.. .sss.s.ss.s.s''''s'-.'. -
tunes. s..s.s.......s..s. .sssss.s'.''''s -
uHeS... s..ssssss..s ''''''''s -
uness. s....ssssssssss.'''s ~
~ bsncS... .ss.s.st ~
4 month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
months. .s.s..s''.''''s''s' ~ w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
DSy LEVI HEXTER,

nlyi9lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
CAUGHT IN HIS own NEr.-Thc Bristol

Admirable advice
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
JACKS FRIEND.
The Happy Ending of a School Girl
Romance.

= Hester Clyde sat in her fathers
comfortable breakfast-rOom. The
apartment was pretty, but YOU would
not have been likely to call Hester so.
Certainly. she was not beautiful yet
she was not ugly. twas not an early
breakfast which Hester was taking,
for the hands on the French clock over
the fireplace pointed too plainly for
contradiction to ten o'clock. But
why should Hester Clyde take an early
breakfast? There were so many more
reasons why she should eat this first
meal in the day ut late hour than
Mt an early one, that she herself could
have found no pleasure whatever in
arguing the point. l doubt if she had
ever heard that ancient couplet which
teaches that if one would wish to
thrive. he must rise at five. In the
first place. Hester would have had in
sufficient sleep. had she risen at an
early hour; and one of the first laws
in DR.. Clyde's excellently arranged
and managed household was the pro-
lection of health. This law. in fact
came before religion. for the whimsi-
cal old physician held. and perhaps
not unwisely. that man can not be a
consistent Christian if he be troubled
with dyspepsia, or the ills of the
flesh.
Hester was like her father in many
ways. She was his only child-or had
been before she was n woman-and
had. since her mothers death, attend
ed to the management of her father
household.
Only children. brought up under the
training of one parent. sre very apt to
take upon themselves many of the
characteristics of that parent, whether
they be good or evil. But much oftener
1t is the character of the father which
marks its influence upon the child.
The child of degradation and crime
does wrong because the father does
1t is. at first, the spirit of imitation.
latent in all children. which leads to
this copying. until. in after years, it
becomes not only rooted habit, but
part and parcel of the mSn's or wom-
ans nature. The child rrinks, steals
IS profanc. or practices the greater or
lesser crimes, because the father has
these vices; and experience with hui
man nature has told us all that it is
much easier to acquire bad habit
than a good one.
But Hester possessed none of these
vices. Through const ant association
with her father. she had grown to have
many of hs characteristics of manner.
of expression; and she thought in
many ways. especially upon scientific
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

but Martin would not be silcnced. He
was by her side now.
Il was mad" he said, mot to look
deeper. but my mind was poisoned
toward you. The letters were the last
blow. and / flel with the woman who
has been the cause Of all my trouble. )"
"And she?"
Dead. these many years She told
me you had married. and 1 believed.
When Jack. bless the boy, told me Of
you. could not keep from you. did
not dare let him know. lest something
should come in our way. Do you
blame me so much? Will you try.
Hester, to forgive mea"
Yes. Martin. l will try" she
faltered. as his blonde beard drew
closer and closer to her red lips
How stupid the little French maid
must have been that morning. She
was generally rs wide awake as are
her people. She admitted Jack. who.
not in the best Of humor. had come to
make his morning call. NJ. he would
not wait in the drawing-room; he
would 60 directly to the breakfast
room. Aud he went; but stopped.
awe-struck. on the threshold.
What did he see? Hester in the
arms of his friend. talking gaily. and
--yes. speaking of an approaching
wedding. and orange flowers. and
But he must make his presence
known. or directly run away. BE CAV.
u long whistle.
.Oi. Jack" cried Hester. not in
the least discounted. Il am so hap
py."
H. said something about thinking
as much himself; but he was, of course.
then and there. taken into full con-
fidence of the lovers. but--althougl
he could not tell exactly Wight was
sometime after the wedding before he
would admit that he had been treated
quite fairly in tn, part he had been
made to play. Alder: H. HardH in
B0lOu'S MOnthly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
POINTS FOR LADIES.

Suggestions That Are Quite AprOpOs at
the Present Time.
Silver jcwelry remains rs popular as
ever.
English round hats will be worn witln
tailor suits.
Embroidered velvet figures prOmi--
nently in dress bonnets.
The knot is favoritc pattern in gold
and silver finger-rings.
Wide black Hercules braid is. g..
favoritc trimming on wool suits.
Plush promises to be avorite-
material for dressy wraps the coming
winter.
French bonnents are very small
but with broader and lower trimming
than those of last winter.
Stylish English suitings show fine
checks. also broken plaids of contrast
ing colors.
The fashion. Of wearing black VEL
vet basque with black silk skirts is
again prevalent
The new Louis XVI cloths are be-
ing much used for very gay and
el1OOTat0 WOOt SOWuS tTIuuucu WItn
velvet and ribbon. These gowns are
for house wear. and when worn i'm
the street will be covered with q long.
cloak.
Large ball handles, with silver or
gold nails driven into the ball, appear
on handsome umbrellas
Cashmere dresses with lower skirt.
revers and vest Of wooden. in the new
French plaids, will be worn for win
ter.
Tortoise-shell combs with gold tops
two inches in width represent the.
latest style of fine ornament for the,
couture.
Wool goods are preferred for street.
and ordinary wear. and the various.
silken fabrics seem to find more favor.
for dressy and elaborate toilets.
Both wool and silk Jerseys meet.
with favor again. These arc not tina
plain. close-fitting garments of the past.
but show Jokes. gathered waists.
shirrS etc.
Imported wool dresses show cav
borders in palm-leaf patterns across
the foot Of the s.i.t. and smaller palm
leaves scattered over the skirt; basque
and drarery are plain.-N r Wogid
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01
A THANKSGIVING MEMORY.

lean not hear the songs ye sing
This day Of all the year.
Because the hymns Of other days
Are whispering in my ear.
Ihear the songs my mother sang
A long. long time ago.
And they are sweeter far than these
That have learned to know.
And am at the dear old home
A boy again to-day
A boy when all the friends were true
When all ne world was gay.
The old, familiar voices ring
In laughter, song and jest;
The very air is filed with glee,
The very walls are blest.
A food OF warmth shuts out tho cold,
A flood of light the night,
And love shuts out world OF Wrong,
And shuts in only Right
Howe'er the night goes on without,
There is no gloom within:
For only care, and want. and pain
Are shadows vague and dim.
The laden board its plenty brings,
me pOOI diC iiOe Aoi6Sts
They are not blest who feast alone,
And Of the poor think not.
The storied past gives up its lore,
The present all it hold;
The future seems SO bright none hear
A funeral bell that tolls.
see the father, grave and kind,
Whose heart no falsenood knew,
The impulse OF whose lofty life
Was ever pure and true.
And there upon the other side,
The shining face Of one
In whose calm eyes was mirrored deep
And warm souls steadfast sun.
feel the soft hand ON my head;
! hear the gentle voice,
And through the dim. uncertain years
1t bids my heart rejoice.
And there were others whom the years
Have sent adrift with me,
To meet and part until we drift
Into eternity.
And so can not hear the songs,
Or raise rejoicing praise,
Because hear within my heart,
Inc songs OF other days.
II forget them all the year
Let me recall them now:
While others praise with glad acclaim
Let me in reverence bow.
The summer lays its tribute where
My dead are sleeping now,
But still a mothers kisses burn
Upon my Inns and brow
And I can feel the soft arms steal
About me as 4 dream;
The years roll back and at herknee
A boy again 1 seem.
on can hear the songs she sang
Her whispered words Of love
They come with all their treasure fraught
OF message from above.
So revel in your homes this day
Be glad We glad of heart
But memory holds for me place
From reveiry apart.
No visitor of visage grim
Is this strange guest OF mine;
He only comes with sacred tears
To paint the olden time.
And every face that comes to me
Through troopiug hours along
Will bless the memory of my dead
And lisp my mothers song.
H. S. Kneidler. in chicago Ne,cs.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-01

An English physician recommends
foot ball for girls. He says it is m
exhilarating game and would prove
highly beneficial to young ladies who
are apt to be morbid or hystsrical.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27
Snoienot.
5ergus Jalls, Mina., ABE Mai.

6er9uS 6allS, Wf111., 14Oe Nfat.
ST. &e0aft6r! &jare Nfbolbsbenl
Seq bar ibas mObtaset ct Grenplar Al
"6elt= =@aabet," Os ies ct bel tilfrebs
meo baabe 8apir, Upper o9 Sn0bolbet,
os ies er 9lab oper at ri MI bar faaet ei
Drsan. iom Tan tale bor Sag (MfbOlb)
ber Miunelota. ga ielu / Napnei
5eltz@aabet" lisser noset tiltrnffenbe,
os nit gnife er, at 9erren pil .lasse iin
geliisnelle til Nrbeibet meb 1lbsipelien
al Blabet "6eltzGaabet."
18i bar "pisb 2icenle, men to 5az
looner mere enb ifjor, % allisepel raabes
Der, at "6isb 2icenie bill tilintetsiere
9rafiten. Nei, nei, bet bar piit fig at
1.6isb 2icenie" er tilfrebstiaenbe for
Saloonfeepere. Totalafbulb % Hrobi@
bition maa til. D9 bill leg beoe big,
8en Nifelaub, lenb mig nosle gaummere
til l1ooelins os ies ifal mart ienbe big
nosle gbonnenter paa Blabet. Gn benz
Zig Sillen fra bin for 5asens 5remune,
S. g. 9olm.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27

8lobene bar MI iGroeles trapelt mel
at fortelle ON, buorpibt Hreiibeni
Glepelanb bill mo6tase Non1ination
1883 eller ei. Sen enc Sag bar benne
frelnrasenbe geuator b6rt bet, os ben
nelte Sag benestes bet af liSelaa
frernragenbe Demofrater.
Det er 10 enba en- lang 9io til 1883,
men bet piier iis, at bet life er al rinse
8etpbnins for be to samle 8artier enten
glepelanb pil nloota9e @jenpal9 eller ei.
0an er life alene Demofraternes iibdD@
oeliesriseite Manb, men bet er liselaa
iiffert, at ban treffer mango republifan-
ife @tenmer. Manse af oisie, iom lite
er Demofrater, bill itemme paa Glepe=
Lamb, men life paa nosen anoeu Deuofrat
9olitiferne os @epublitanerne baaber ps
Ibger at inbbiibe fig, at ban beller pil
lepe sti1beb os sua paa 6iifeture nleb
Iin &one ello ntobtase @jenpals os be-
gpnbe np &anip 1nob gmbeosmenb %
8olitifere.
Ser er Inn riage nbli9t for &iboeren
Sames 8. Blniie. Sberman igger at
sisre ban &en itribis. Men li9ez
splbist bpem Mepublifanerne Opftiller
laa bill set pere ct llnber ON ban Itulbe
blipe palst. Store 5oranorinser er
foresaaet paa fOrifjellise Onraaoer.
8rpbibitionspartiet trefter flere os flere
inb fine @nffer fra bet republifanife
9arti. neutrality-suspicious., Der fgr i
Mlminbeligbeb bar sanlfe pirfiomme
Mepnblifanere, er MI j 5farer gaaet
oper til Brobibitiunspartiet ug iffe blot
n,eb fin @teume men meb fin 8irfiomz
beb Os i'm SnoHpbelie. "gSoman's
G6riltian Temperance llnion," alle Mfz
bofbsforeuinser, "9emplars" os "Gooo
9entplars" ilutter iis alle i bisie @ef=
ter os bill life lensere iette Harti Oper
Yrincip.
9saa ben anben @ibe bolber "llttion
2abor paa at unoersrape BET bemotra-
tilfe Yartp. Dm be ital faa Opernaass
ten 1888 er bel uianblpnlist, men meb
5taten Netp gorf bel ursanileret bill bet
bore al itor BetDbnins | ben oemotra-
ti1fe 8nstifaal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27
Cbao m6rttter Ct0b &iee,sfe Der
3Nimmeap polls?
Mf s. 5. efbrbalsuolo.i

Gn Del fremraseabe &epublitanere
Der BDen siOrbe Zig iibite ginter mesen
Image for at opertDbe Nfbolbsuenuerne
ON, at Sieb 2icenie er ct fraftist Mibz
bel mob Driffeonbet.
De Opitilleoe fi9 oesuben iom be ene=
ite prattilte AfbOlbsuenner % bpsseoe
benne Naaitanb paa fplsenbe Mailonz
neme,t "siben ri life ian iaa
ct belt 8rbb, iaa tar pi meb Iafnem=
elisbeb en- Cline; iiben pi life ian faa
@robibitiou. ioa tar ui meb 1atnem-
melisbeb 6ieb 2icenle."
Sab o. fprit Il paa ben fbrite @aa=
it0nb Oct e Il uimobiieelist 5aftanl,
1t ber briffes Iiseiaanleset i Chicago,
Omaha, ETC., MAR Ser e 6isb 2ieenie,
iom ba Der bar 2op 2ieeuIe, Der brit
tes lietiaamesst iubenfor &atrOlerruin
! NRhntapptis ", mar ber q $500
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27
Jorifiel mellem en- 8robibitioniit os e.
"6i9b Qicenie" Nfanb ?"

op.''t'l a''uea' 81 a.lOv'o'''On'' " 9
p'81 S'ceHle Deano
i S1Ao.: sn pl9D Sleenle' Dfml
'1Or paa a1 llaa asD'l1D en- 0ut Men
ne'a eh Sl ,ooo aunHel, Ior l1oen az lao
paM n99e lom e Sra9 ! Henoeltenen
prop.O.l.On'fen Oerlmo0 1ror paa g
l.aa sog'11Den NenOetenen % paa oer
ueaaOe OeOare 0uI1en ira a 1On'me per.
plpI' OeIle Iaar o9re NOT on
p'sp s'eenle; men tan ou MI forfellt
m's j.. g0a0 sorllel oer e. paa pct Demo-
traftlte % oct republttanlte Ydrtl mel
pealpn III 1renoeo1nslpprssmaalet %
asroD'o'llon 8
SIuO.; el oefaotrafllte Ydrtl ia
rer elel'nem Sanoet paa en- WD'llDfsnoe
raaoenoe: aleb At mig! alsb a
m'9H &lpp at m'g!!F men laa fonz
mef Del repuDlttanlte Parf1 Dlntenoe elter
paa en- Seertas9e % tiger: Me too! me
too!! me too!!! Sefte er ben belle
6orltlel.
Prof.: ppormanse sSDlltDparfler
par ol alflaa per Sanoet =
Sfao.: "&nn ct; men bet bar to
Atoelnser, neml's ben oenotratiife Os
Den repnbl1tanlte Afoelln9, lom t1lldm@
men nog1er bette enc ilt1stl9e Wblitps
partt.
Yrof.: "sno 3emperancepartler, pa,
boorma1tge bar pl at olsie Der Mmez
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27

8rofesIoren os Stubenten ON "6isb
2icence." o.l.p.:
grofesioren: "6pab er "6isb 81
cenle?"
Gtubenten: "Oet er en- 2pp, 1om
for en- beltemt Gum, bog ifte unber $500,
tillaber acknowledgement at fabrifere Druf=
fenbplte."
Hrof.:: "6pab Slass Materialer
bruser ealoonfeeperen til benne 6abriz
fatiom?"
Stllb.:: "Smaa9ntter."
Hruf.: "6pis Smaagntter?
@tub.: "Baabe Dine os Naboens. j"
Yrof.:: "Dpab Nptte bar man al
en- "6isb 2icenie" 2op ?"
Stub. "Den bill regllere 6orretz
ninssliuet."
Yrof.: "6pilfen Jorretnins?"
stlb.: "Den Jorretnins at fabrifere
Drutfenbolte."
YrOf.: "Gr bet ben eneite Septic
man bar al en- iaaban 2op?"
Stllb.: "Den oil osiaa gbele9se be
ltpsse saloOner, liselebes sisre SalOon=
trafifen til ben farlisite MOnopOl slmez
rita"
Yrof.: "6pao er forifiellen mellem
en- ftDs os fin @dlDon?"
5tub.: "Den fine Galoon er en-
Ylabs, bpor ben unse DtnnO fOrbereber
fig, for iioen at srabuere til ben iimple
Galoon."
8rof.: "6pem er bet, iom belit pm
ifer '9ieb 2icenie?"
@tub.:: "De fine Brnnbepinsbanb
Re, Druseifter, @biifppolitifere, nOslt
itarfe( n Mfbolbsmanb, enfelte 8iifOp-
per % 8rriter, FAINT enbel lebenbe Ufe.
nisbebsleln % enbelis nosle Meoaf.
ltsrer for triitelise 8lnbe."
@rof. "6pem er intOb "6isb 81
Genie 2?
Shlb. "sllle i0m tilbbrer @rObibi:
tionspartitt.
&rof. "3pob blir iaa ben esentlie'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27
2icenie, Iom ba Der bar 800 2icenie.
Da nleb oisle &ienbs9iernin9er for Die,

2icenie, iOm ba Der bar 800 Qicenie
Ds nleo ois1e &jenbs9iernin9er for Die
bpab Grilnb er Der til at anta9e, d,
Driffetrafifen ifal aftase, naar pi faa,
Il 900 2icenie? Sisb 9icenie uorette,
bog nOset. Den furbeler 8pens 5tatts
eiter en- anben Nsaafeitof. geaar Der el
Com 2icenfe. iaa maa be &ise bore ben
tDnsite Del al be offentlige 8proer,
DerimOb, naar Der er 9isb 2icenie, mao
be mango 5attise, iom briffer, bare
en- forbolbspis lan9t iterre Mnbel al
bisIe 8Drber. gore @ismenb ibste at
inbilbe Os, at 6isb 2icenie piloe inb=
ifranfe Driffeoubet minneapolis. Oette
er ct 8e6ra9 os en- 9psn. 9pis be
ereoe 9errer bapbe bolbt fig libt til
Ganbbeben, iaa bapbe be iast Onttreut
iom iaa: "2ab os faa 6isb 2icenie, iaa
llipper ri Nigm0no at betale iaa bsie
Sfatter. 5or alting bebDlo Saloonen,
ifisnt bet er be fattise Nrbeiberes tgrite
5orbanbelie, os les iaa Sten til 8Drz
ben peb at tuinse fisie famine fattise
Mrbeibere til at lette bore @fattebprber,
laa pi fan bpnse op bore Millioner iaa
meset burtisereE
Sab os iaa ie liot paa ben anoen
Yaaitanb. Set "Brpo," lOm Ri forz
lanser, benne 5orbinbelle, er Befrielie
fra Saloomen eller nirfelig Snoifrenf-
ming al @aloontrafifen. Ween Sigh
2icenie er insen al Delene. Ntben iffe be-
frier os fra Saloonen, ie bet peo 10 al
8erben. glt ben life nblfrenfer 5asI
loontraiifen, peo oslaa ale be iom bar
forlp9t ben, iom for St. Chicago, Omaba
os Minneapolis. Meb andre Dno: Sc
arebe 6errer saar uo fra ben falIfe 6prz
ubiatnins, at Sigh 2icenie er ct 5fribt
benimob Yrobibition. 9aar Samflnoet
forlanser 5aloOnens Nfifaffelie, laa be-
ltiffer be bets 5ampittisbeo n,eb $1,000
@tifpense for bper Saloon. 9eaar ri
forlanser 8rgb, laa sjir be os en- siftis
@lanae.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-27

at" bopcotte' Saloonerne, ,os itrrfeD Driffe,
noget iom bar albeles iin Drben, tbi
Saloon<S cnipnrsellen, er 10 uere
enb Nnarfiit % @Ocialliit 5Orbunbet,
TIT bet er paa 5alounen at Mnarfismen
Jsoes ,Os nnreS, Der mgber bisie Subjefter
bper gang be ffal ubflaffe fine biepelife
Hlaner, os bbem ellers ifuloe bile bD1e
ili9e Sfabnin9er?"
9sr ber, Du &nisbts! Deriom War.
HOuoerlps Drore er al nosen BetDbnins
for big, iaa tom meo % sbeles 6nloonz
forbanbelien, Os glnarfifterne bill ba fom<
me til at Gmisrere al nlansel pna Dp=
bolbsiteb.